Everything you need to know about the FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2024Everything you need to know about the FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2024 Get all the information on the tournament which ...

The FIFA Under-17 World Cup will be held annually instead of biennially, with the next five editions from 2025 to take place in Qatar, world soccer's governing body said on Thursday. Germany have ...

As excitement builds ahead of the FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup Dominican Republic 2024™, Visa cardholders now have the exclusive opportunity to purchase match tickets early through a special ...

EA SPORTS are making ICONs an even bigger part of the game in EA FC 25 with players now able to use them in Career Mode, and ...

It was also the last iteration of the game to include the Japan National Team until FIFA 17, due to the side selling exclusive team rights to Konami in 2002. This version was the first to include ...

When Human Rights Watch brought cases of sexual abuse to the Fédération Internationale de Soccer Association (FIFA), soccer’s international governing body, it became immediately apparent that ...

The U.S. women's national soccer team continues its quest to win the U-20 World Cup with a semifinal showdown against North ...

The bet365 bonus code 365GOAL lets you claim free bets at sign-up FIFA 22's new gameplay changes have made the midfield battle more important than previous years and finding the right players in ...

Goal takes a look at the system used by the game's world governing body to chart the progression of the national teams under its umbrella The FIFA world ranking is an important component of world ...

The 2022 FIFA World Cup™ in Qatar is the 22nd edition of the biggest sporting event on the planet. The tournament is already at a fever pitch, being held in the winter for the first time since 1930.

It is understood senior figures within the game were taken aback by the proposals of a blue card when it emerged last month. "This is a topic that is non-existent for us," Fifa president Infantino ...

In order to indeed keep football as a force for good and politics out of sport, FIFA must once and for all give a ‘red card’ to Jibril Rajoub’s relentless campaign of hate against Israel ...